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A
中国特色社会主义道路
B
中国特色社会主义理论体系
C
中国特色社会主义制度
D
中国特色社会主义文化
正确答案 :B
解析
解析:党的十九大报告指出,中国特色社会主义理论体系是指导党和人民实现中华民族伟大复兴的正确理论。故本题答案为B。
相关试题
第一部分(综合知识,共30分)一、判断题习近平新时代中国特色社会主义思想解决的问题是新时代坚持和发展什么样的中国特色社会主义,怎样坚持和发展中国特色社会主义。( )
6.Having lost something in the cloakroom,I went inside to get it,and found Roy ________ the pockets of people’s coats.
我国存在两千多年的封建剥削土地制度被彻底废除的标志是( )。
15.The color of red, _____meaning is good luck and happiness, is important in Chinese culture.
四、作文(1题,共20分)一、假定你是李华,你所在学校要举办英语戏剧节(The English Drama Festival)。你们想邀请外教Peter参加。请你写一封信给Peter,要点如下:1.英语戏剧节的活动内容;2.邀请Peter一起表演一个节目;3.期望Peter对本次活动给出建议。注意:1.词数100左右;2.可以适当增加细节,以使行文连贯。Dear Peter, The English Drama Festival of our school is to be held next week. —————————————————————————————— Yours sincerely, Li Hua
二、完形填空(共20题,每小题1.5分,共20分) One day,I was driving to the airport with my mother.She observed a plane in the sky for a while and said,“It's magic.”I looked at her,__21__.She used to be an engineer,and she should understand better than I how flight is__22__a simple physics equation(方程).It definitely wasn't__23__. But now,I__24__ she was at least partially(部分地)right.__25__flying might not be magic,it's certainly magical.I read a sentence a few months ago,__26__,“you know you're grown-up when you no longer want a__27__seat.”Too often in__28__ years,I've found myself__29__ a seat on the exit row,forgetting the wonders outside the window. I think of one time__30__ I was leaving on a business trip.Moments after take-off,I started working on my computer.But a passenger behind me wouldn't stop talking.“The clouds!” he kept saying,“Look at the clouds!” I__31__ ,and saw two men,one who appeared to be in his 70s and__32__much younger.The chatter continued for 20 minutes until,in frustration,I looked up from my computer screen and opened the window__33__. The clouds! He was right.We were__34__ through giant balls of cotton,soft and fluffy(蓬松的),seemly__35__enough to touch.The afternoon sun__36__ all kinds of colors: pink,red and ivory,all__37__ a blue sky.I closed my laptop and__38__at them for the rest of the flight.I don't remember the__39__ I felt like I had to complete that afternoon.But I've never forgotten those__40__.21. A. confused B.interested C.delighted D.frightened22.A. lately B.hardly C.frequently D.actually23.A. wrong B.true C.magic D.appropriate24.A. hope B.realize C.wonder D.advise25.A. That B.While C.As if D.Before26.A. said B.say C.saying D.to say27.A. front B.back C.door D.window28.A. later B.late C.recent D.soon29.A. asking for B.caring for C.answering for D.accounting for30.A. what B.where C.which D.when31.A. walked away B.turned around C.looked forward D.sat back32.A. another B.the other C.other D.someone33.A. shade B.curtain C.seat D.light34.A. sinking B.running C.floating D.swimming35.A. hard B.close C.far D.clear36.A. provided B.shone C.lighted D.absorbed37.A.in B.under C.over D.against38.A. stared B.glanced C.pointed D.glared39.A. trip B.computer C.work D.flight40.A. windows B.conversations C.passengers D.clouds
14.We won’t take action ________ we believe things are getting better.
12.Her own story ________ and this book is expected to come out next week.
D Miss Martha, aged 40, kept a little bakery on the corner.Two or three times a week a customer came in in whom she began to take an interest. He spoke English with a German accent. His clothes were worn and wrinkled. But he looked neat, and had very good manners,1 He always bought two loaves of stale bread. French bread was five cents a loaf. Stale ones were two for five. Once Martha saw a red and brown stain on his fingers. She was sure then that he was an artist and very poor. No doubt he lived in an attic painting pictures and eating stale bread.Often when Martha sat down to her chops and rolls and jam, she would sigh, and with that the gentle mannered artist might share her tasty meal instead of eating his dry bread. In order to test her theory as to his occupation, she brought a painting bought at a sale, and set it behind the bread counter. Two days afterward the customer came in. "Two loafs of stale bread, please." "A fine picture, madame," he said while she was wrapping up the bread. "Yes?" says Martha, " I do admire art. You think it is a good picture?""Der balance is not in good drawing.' Then he took his bread, bowed, and hurried out, How kindly his eyes shone behind his spectacles! To be able to judge perspective at a glance, and to live on stale bread! But genius of ten has to struggle before it is recognized. She thought he began to look thinner. 2 Her heart ached to add something good to eat to his meagre purchase, but her courage failed at the act. She did not dare insult him. She knew the pride of artists. Martha began to wear her blue-dotted silk waist behind the counter. In the back room she cooked a mysterious compound of quince seeds and borax (a kind of beauty products). One day the customer came in as usual and called for his stale loaves.3 While Martha was reaching for them, a fire engine came lumbering past. He hurried to the door to look, as anyone will. Suddenly inspired, Martha seized the opportunity, With a bread knife she made a deep slash in each of the stale loaves, inserted a generous quantity of butter, and pressed the loaves tight again, When the customer turned once more she was tying the paper around them. When he had gone, after an unusually pleasant little chat, Martha smiled to herself. For a long time that day her mind dwelt on the subject. She imagined the scene when he should discover her little deception.,He would prepare for his lunch of dry bread and water. He would slice into a loaf, ah! Martha blushed. Would he think of the hand that placed it there as he ate?Would he? The front door bell jangled. Someone was coming in, making a great deal of noise. Martha hurried to the front. Two men were there. One was a young man she had never seen before. 4 The other was her artist. His face was very red, his hair was wildly rumpled. He clinched his tow fists and shook them ferociously at Miss Martha. "Dummkopf!", he shouted with extreme loudness; and then "Tausendonfer!" or something like it in German. Martha leaned weakly against the shelves and laid one hand on her blue-dotted silk waist. The young man took the other by the collar. "Come on, “he said, " you've said enough." He dragged the angry one out, and then came back. "Guess you ought to be told, ma'am," he said,. "He's an architectural draftsman. I work in the same office with him" "Guess you ought to be told, ma'am," he said, "what the row is about. That's Blumberger. He's an architectural draftsman. I work in the same office with him. "He's been working hard for three months drawing a plan for a new city hall. It was a prize competition. He finished inking the lines yesterday. You know, a draftsman always makes his drawing in pencil first. When it's done he rubs out the pencil lines with handfuls of stale bread crumbs. That's better than India rubber. "Blumberger's been buying the bread here. Well, to-day -- well, you know, ma'am, that butter isn't -- well, Blumberger's plan isn't good for anything now except to cut up into railroad sandwiches." Miss Martha went into the back room. She took off the blue-dotted silk waist and put on the old brown serge she used to wear. Then she poured the quince seed and borax mixture out of the window into the ash can.56. Why did the customer always buy two loaves of stale bread?A. Because he was too poor to afford better ones.B. Because the bread was more delicious and to his taste.C. Because the bread had a special usage for his work.D. Because he wanted to create chances to see Miss Martha.57. Which of the following can best describe Miss Martha?A. Sympathetic, dreamy and decisive B. Disciplined, ambitious and generous C. Proud, sensitive and conservative D. Practical, dependable and diligent58. Which of the following sentences best forwards the plot?A. ① B. ② C. ③ D. ④59. Which of following sentences indicates the change of Miss Martha’s feelingsA. Curious→ excited→ lost→ relived. B. Curious→ hopeful→ frustrated → calm. C. Nervous→ delighted→ disappointed→ angry.D. Nervous→ satisfied→ frightened→ depressed.60. What message does the story convey?A. All is well that ends well.B. Love grows with obstacles C. Don’t count your chickens before they are hatched. D. Don’t measure other people’s corn by your own bushel.
C It’s hard to find Alice Munro in the media.Even after she won the 2013 Nobel Prize in Literature,the Canadian writer just appeared for a quick interview and then dropped out of sight.On Dec 29th,she still didn’t seek the spotlight when she was named one of the five Women of the Year by the Financial Times.In Munro’s eyes,ordinary lives always hide larger dramas.So she records what we casually think of as the everyday actions of normal people.She often focuses on life in her hometown,a small village in Ontario which she is most familiar with.She writes about the ordinary things in the village—trees in the Ontario wilderness,poor country schools and long last illnesses.Above all,she talks about girls and women who have seemingly ordinary lives but struggle against daily misfortune. She has a special talent for uncovering the extraordinary in the ordinary.These are ordinary people,ordinary stories,but she has the magic.Her precise language,depth of detail and the logic of her storytelling have made her stories inviting. Runaway,one of Munro’s representative works,is a good example of her writing style.One of the stories centers on the life of an ordinary woman Carla,who lives in a small Canadian town with her husband Clark.The story slowly forms a picture of Carla,trapped in a bad marriage,her unhappiness building into desperation until she decides to flee.The story of Carla is a story of the power and betrayals of love.It is about lost children and lost chances that we can all find in life.There is pain beneath the surface,like a needle in the heart. Since she published her first collection of short stories in 1968,Munro has won many awards,with the Nobel Prize being her biggest honor.On Oct 10th,2013,the Nobel Prize committee named Munro the “master of the contemporary short story”.51. We learn from Paragraph 1 that Alice Munro .A.didn’t get on well with the mediaB.was surprised at winning the Nobel PrizeC.didn’t value the title of Women of the YearD.remained modest though very successful52. Many of Alice Munro’s works .A.center on the happy life of country womenB.are about betrayals of love and violenceC.focus on everyday life of ordinary peopleD.are romantic stories set in her hometown53. What makes Alice Munro’s stories fascinating according to the text?A.The complicated plots.B.Her rich imagination.C.The humorous language.D.Her writing techniques.54. In her representative work Runaway,Carla .A.tries to run away from her husbandB.is a faithful wife to her husbandC.leads a happy life with ClarkD.loses all hopes for a better life55. What is the text mainly about?A.Alice Munro and her hometown.B.Alice Munro and her writing style.C.Alice Munro’s representative works.D.The awards Alice Munro won.
3. —Could you tell me how to get to Heping Street? —Heping Street?________ is where the shopping centre is.
7.Look before you leap! Why not ________ the advantages against the risks before you start?